About Peerlist

Peerlist in one paragraph

Peerlist is a profile network built around work you can show. Your GitHub, Dribbble, Medium and Hashnode work sits on one profile, you can post updates on Scroll, and you can launch a finished product in a one-week window each Monday. Employers post jobs from a company profile, though that route is thin. ^{[1] [5] [2] [11]}

Peerlist opened a closed beta in August 2021, according to its own blog, and moved to full-time development in 2022. It is headquartered in Pune, India, and registered in Delaware. ^{[15] [14]}

What it's like for developers and designers

If your work is already public, the integrations do most of the setup, and the profile reads like a portfolio. The work is then yours to keep current, and fields like public GitHub repos and Dribbble shots are visible by default. ^{[1] [6]}

What it's like for makers

The launch is free to enter and easy to schedule. The hard part is the product: it must be 100% complete on your profile, and the rules forbid asking strangers for upvotes, which is the tactic many launches rely on. ^{[2] [4]}

What it's like for job seekers and employers

Job seekers get a profile but few openings to apply for. Peerlist's careers site listed no open roles when checked in November 2026, and Scroll's hiring posts are limited to people tied to a company or offering referrals. ^{[13] [5]}

Employers need an admin on a company profile with verified work experience, and no job-post price is published. Expect to ask for the price before you commit. ^{[11] [12]}

What people love, and what frustrates them

Reviewers praise the clean design, the mobile app, and the integrations that bring GitHub, Hashnode and Dribbble work into one place. Of the 13 readable Product Hunt reviews, 11 are positive or mixed-positive. ^[1]

The frustrations are the ones that cost time: slow support, a profile hidden until it is 70% complete, a verification fee nobody has priced, and the retirement of Articles, which removed a verified perk. ^{[1] [9] [7] [10]}

Peerlist suits portfolio builders and makers, not job hunters

Peerlist suits developers and designers who publish their work, and makers with a finished product who can launch in a week. It suits less well people looking for a job this month, employers who need a price in advance, and freelancers who lack a company email for verification. ^{[1] [8] [11]}